The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-04-14


+ He runs to meet the glancing riil
Amid her crosses, cool and green,
Who fingers smiling, coy and still,
HGlf-veiled beneath a cowsiip screen.
s Just here the mountain currant grows
With spicy odors rich as meth;
Jus! here the slender blood-rOot blows,
And shy arbutuS wantereth.
When autumn winds his mellow horn,
With penSiye sweetness In It's lone,
And leaves are fitting d. Wn fOriofn,
, Then pace the thinning aisles alone.
Rut when the blue bird wins h is mate,
And singing swclls the thrasher' S breast
Then ssunter down the Ian IS, ,clate,
Beside the friend that loves you best.
Goldfish bricks, Sets. per ID al
Godecke'S.
Marrow, Navy and Butter
beans at Godecke's.
Ladies hand turned shoes only
$3.50 at W. Il. Bowlby & Son.
Mr.. l.. A. Tussing, one of the
prominent attorneys ofNew Lex
ington, was in this city yester-
day on official business.
Watches, clocks and jewelry
promptly repaired by a compe-
tent watch maker at Reber Il
Cos, 2 doors west of post office.
| Col. Burgess leaves next week
for Kansas City to take deposit
ions in an important case in
which he and Col. Weldy are as
sociate counsel.
While at Findlay last week,
Chas Schwenke and Ben Tritsch
bought three lots and before the
transfer of the property was com
pleted were offered Sl00 for their
bargain, but refused the offer.
Thomas Shotwell d Son have
moved into the room formerly
occupied by Joe Kessler, where
they are paying the highest cash
price for butter and eggs.
The bar at Johnny Kirstein's
saloon in the west eud is always
supplied with fine liquors, wines,
cigars and tobacco. Schlee beer
on tap all the time. Call up and
see him.
The alarm of fire Tuesday
morning vas occasioned by
slight blaze in the roof of the old
KuQua shop on South Spring
street. The fire was extlnguish-
ed before the fire department had
time TO appear Oh the scene.
The new post Office clerk is not
color blind. not affected with par
alysis, not unable TO decipher writ
ing or printing. He is new
in the service, and is entitled to in
diligence from the public. until he
learns the duties of bis Office.
Mrs Katie, wife of James Smith,
conductor on the Straitsvil,e Branch
died at her mothers home 52I
North High ST., Columbus Thursday
and was buried at Lancaster last Sat
urday. Mrs. Smith had been an inva
lid for q number Of years.
Mr.. Ike Burgoon will begin can
vassiny for fall delivery of trees
a bout The first of May. Mr.. Bur
COON represents a reliable firm, and
can be depea'ied on to furnish just
what he represents.
The dance given by Eddie Kes-
sler, John Schuier and Joe Shoor
st McCart. S hall, Monday even
ing was one OF the most pleasant
parties ever given in the hail.
Dancing was kept up until two
o'clock Tuesday morning.
The Hock-hocking band gave
an open air concert in front of
2ectenwaldt and Brrburry's Ice
Cream saloon last nigh. Some S
fine selections were played, and I
the boys frequently applauded. j
The opening of the parlor was a I
success.
Mr. Chas Sterrit, manager of
aarminson's store, has returned C
rom the east. During his visit t
here he made some large pur- t
:hases and this week F. j. Harm s
son & Co., III their advertise 1.
nent present some very inter n
esting facts. Read what they
have TO say.
Oscar Nicklaus, who has been as a
with the Kanawha Lumber L
md Furniture Co. at Pt. Pleasant, u
Vest Virginia for number of h
ears as book keeper, has severed 81
zig connection there and gone q
o New York city, where he will be t.
in the office of the Penn p
ylvania railroad. Oscar is a we'll 6
;nown Logan boy and the best t
wishes OF the Sentinel go with hi u e'
0 his new home in the East. a
John Kistler informed US Sal P
rday that the storm two weeks
go to-day was very destructive
n Marion Township. Isaac NIL fo
er's house was unroofed, Tom y,
)isbennet's barn destroyed, and m
much valuable timber destroyed Il
n the farm OF Mrs: Malinda D,
Iowery. John, when YOU have h,